Cancel culture
The benefits of not cancelling Jesse Jackson.
The Case of Alice Walker Shows That Anti-Semitism Is One Prejudice That Doesn’t Lead to Cancellation
The New Yorker’s fawning avoids the denunciations and hand-wringing that we’ve come to expect when other bigots are profiled.
The recent decision to stop selling the books of a disgraced Orthodox children’s author reflects a pre-liberal sensibility worth recovering.
Princeton University halted an art installation featuring, among other pieces, the work of two Jewish soldiers who had served in the Confederate army.
Ex-friends.
The fear of being forever canceled and shamed is more apparent than the fear of betraying oneself.
The real threats to American Jewry lie elsewhere.
If we’re going to shame people, we should also find a way to forgive them.
Absent God, we live in a world where the shameless flourish.
An unabashedly Jewish comedian who won over audiences of all faiths.
It’s a cop-out to explain away a novel’s improprieties on the grounds that they are of another age.
The Antidefamation League’s Leftward Slide Hasn’t Protected It from the Condemnation of Progressives
Liberal groups have the most to fear from cancel culture.
After the Great Disruption, a new renaissance can emerge, marrying Jewish classical education and novel technology, and confronting the cultural crisis with Jewish exceptionalism.
Religious zeal, directed at the Jews.
